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Chicago examiner vol x no 246 a m thursday Chicago october 3 1912 thursday u s pÂ«te.t ofÃŸee rlm<-l ul\t l_Â£,in i â€ž ctnt . â€ž ... â€ž. . . new york democrats defeat 1 i tammany and state bosses and repudiate gov dix eople win the battle ( progressives battle hard i through night for strong candidate for executive Â£Â» yuaclse n y oct 3 cougress man william sulzer was nominated for governor of new york on the the democrats after a four-hour session that was filled with exulting events a 1 though sulzer was really nominated by acclamation the fourth ballot was com ' uleted in compliance with the statutes martin ii glyun was nominated for . lieutenant governor . sulzer was a consistent gainer after the first ballot and it was evident when tie â€¢ bird ballot was concluded that nothing could stop the sentiment which bad about leached flood height for tbc washington county mau throughout the night charles v mur phy the tammany leader sat silent yet nitll i 11 air of confidence not once did he vote when his name w&s called on the first ballot he auuouuceti murpliy does not vote , mr murphy wishes to be excused after that uyibiug was heard from the the struggle of the independent pro gressives against murphy and tammany j j was long drawn out and bard fongbt it vus i dntlncl defeat lor uir taiuuiauyites s"il l.mss rule a.:c nay ballots had beeu taker and " murphy saw the chances of his candidate gradually growing slimmer and slimmer the name of governor jjix was withdrawn from the race and a motion put to nominate sulzer by acclamation man of the people v the necessity of puating up a strong can didate to run against the bull moose and liepubllcan nominees was recognized by the majority of the delegates and they ' fought bard against the bosses to get surb â– a man and won i representative sulzer has a clean rec i ord in the house one of independence and ' efficiency his determined fight for the two 1 battleship plao which compelled the house ! to make a larger appropriation than at first advocated is one of his notable stands ] for the people in other questions where . the rule of the people was at stake he ] has stood with determination j ] candidates are named with wild hilarity the delegates their collars slipped fruai their necks started on their work of nominating a governor at midnight five candidates were placed i in nomination with sulzer far in the j the other nominees were martin h | glynn of albany herman a metz of â– brooklyn george b burd of buffalo and john a dix of washington not till his i own county that of washington was reached in the roll call was the name of ' governor dix mentioned iu the nominat ing speeches then joseph a kellogg got up and after praising the other candi i dates placed dix in nomination ( at 8 o'clock new york county caucused < immediately after the caucus it was given 1 out that the delegates would vote for i anybody or nobody as they chose < then mocooey took the halter off the i brooklyn crowd not only did he release < them from dlx but he gave them metz as a candidate of their own i thus on the brink of midnight continued 1 the most remarkable birhot for governor : that any delegate in the new york delega tion had ever taken part in and through the long count of 105 delegates the audi ence sat miotji and fascinated as the i balloting proceeded there was a whisper ( that francis uurlon harrison whose uaiue was mentioned lor the tirst time wbon kevr york bogau to vote was the new result of ballot the result of second ballot was dix 1s4 sulzer hi glyuu 40 metz 68 burd s harrison 27 sohmer 2 s 1 wagner 2 james a o'gorman 1 victor 1 bowling it necessary for choice lii'g when the second ballot was announced sho^iug a gaiu of 15 for sulzer a wild demonstration for the congressman broke oot and chairman parker had a hard time silencing the cries of sulzer sulzer the third ballot proceeded amid consid erable disorder tk the result of the third ballot for got hgraor was l>ix 87 sulzer 195 glynu 41 j^fcird 9 mel 76 harrison 21 dowling gg^k^sgn-r :â€¢â– : kllison 1 sohmer j ger h 1 battou 1 o'gorman 1 sulzer gjj^red 54 votes on this ballot banker who swooned on the witness stand george m reynolds archbishop quigley may be a cardinal report from rome says Chicago prelate will be one to receive red hat washington d c oct e advices received to-ilay from home by washing ton catholics declare the l'ope intends to name two new american cardinals at the consistory in rome next month coupled with the name of monsignor kennedy a rector of the american i col lege in rome who it is declared seems assured of one of the rosts is tiiat pf ar<-h t 'â– 'â– "- i i hfeaga the names of archbishop glennon of st louis and archbishop blenk of new or leans also are heard iu this connection lipton coming after cup willing to sacrifice riches to get it he says special cable to the examiner london oct sir tl-omas lipton sails on saturday aboard the caronia for new york with the frankly avowed hops of gutting an oportunity to challenge again tor the america's * cup â€” under up-to-date conditions i feel said he to-night as happy as a schoolboy going home for a holiday there is nothing far-fetched in this com parison of himself to a schoolboy and of america to home the perpetral boyish ness of his nature solves tile rwdle of his many challenges and is tue inspiring cause of ms return to ainpric underlying this tonch of boyish senti ment tliere exists an amazing tenacity and determination no stalesmau soldier sail or or scientist in europe or america is more wrapped up in the single purpose of one idea his is to lift that cup lip ton said to-night i would willingly sacrifice every penny i have r.nd start life over again corbett still in danger ex-champion resting tasily but con dition is serious philadelphia oct 2 physicians in attendance on james j corbett at one time champion heavyweight prize fighter of the world at the jefferson hospital here to-night said that the patient is resting easily but that he is not out of danger corbett was operated on last night for appendicitis it is claimed by corbett's friends that the blow with which bob fitzsimmons won the world's cham pionship caused the first trouble with the fighter's appendix reynolds stricken on witness stand banker becomes suddenly 111 in court before judge landis testifies from couch â– financier suffering from acute indigestion doctors report george m reynolds president of liie continental and commercial national ! bank was seized with au attack of acute \ indigestion and fainted while on the it | ness stund in judge landis part of the unstÂ«d states district court in the fed eral building last ulgbt mr reynolds was carried into judge ! landis private chambers where he was ! laid on a couch judge landis sent mes sengers and caused the telephone to be used to bring physicians to his chambers l>r d r mcmartin of the grand pacific ' hotel it s fletcher of the wellington ' hotel and otto l schmidt of 5 south wa bash avenue were the first to respond when th doctors reached tue judge's . chambers sir reynolds was lying . on , the couch unconscious the lawyers and judge landis were by his side messages were sent by telephone and attendants mb came with restoratives in the course of half an hour mr reynolds was able . to speak he said do not send word to my home i don't want my family alarmed i had no lunch 1 eon and iifter remaining in the courtroom i all afternoon waiting to testify i became very hungry during the recess of court at 6 o'clock i weat to the blackstone with levy mayer for dinner i ate a fillet mlgnon with mushrooms i liurrled br.k to the courtroom and wa taken sick while i was on the witness stand acute indigestion say doctors the doctors diagnosed the ca=e as an acute indigestion mr reynolds is in no danger said dr mcmartin but we think it best he should remain here for the present this he said v.hen mr rey nolds had been lying in judge landis chambers for three hours levy mayor whose guest mr reynolds had been at the blackstone came to the federal building at 10:55 p m in an au tomobile and took the banker to the iat ter's home 4512 dreiel boulevard mr 1 mayer said mr reynolds ate very sparingly this evening the menu consisted of oysters flllet mignon baked potatoes and coffee the suit in which mr reynolds was tes tifying was one for the isale in foreclosure of the property of the Chicago & milwau kee electric railroad mr reynolds is chairman of the protective and reorganisa tion committee formed by the bondholders of the railroad application for a decree of sale in fore closure was made by mrs matilda moses who owns twelve of the 4,000 bonds of the road the lawyers present in court were joseph tv moses in behalf of the plaintiff his mother and levy mayer chester e cleveland lesslng rosentlial and frank mecalloeli husband of catherine wangh mcculloch in behalf of the railroad and the reorganization committee george miller and francis bloodgood milwaukee lawyers had testified giving the history of the Chicago & milwaukee railroad and narrating the circumstances under which the bond issues had been made when a recess was tjkcn judge i landis announcing that be would hold a < night session of court reynolds is first witness when court reconvened at 7 o'clock mr reynolds was the first witness called he took the witness stand and was sworn he answered the formal questions in a loud clear voice mr reynolds you are president of the continental & commercial national bank asked mr moses yes replied the banker how long have you been connected with that institution as an official and director off and on for sixteen " he stopped abruptly some water he gasped and fainted ei-nest a hamill president of the corn exchange national bank who was at mr reynolds ride when he was stricken was in court waiting his turn te testify mr hamill is also a member of the reorganiza tion committee of the bondholders he will take the stand when the bearing is re sumed at 10 o'clock this morning lefty louis confesses alleged slayer of rosenthal said to have told father all nctw vork oct i lefty louis rosenberg the gunmau who is nlleged to have fired one of hie shots which killed gambler herman kosenthnl on july 16 last is reported to have confessed every thing to bls^jged father jacob rosen berg a reputable flour merchant the elder rosenberg and the son had been estranged for more than a year because ikjuls insisted on going with a gang ot east side tongbs since be has been in jail however lefty louis 1b alleged to have broken down to have sent for his father begged foiglveuess and confessed everything it is bÂ«wever if tbis late confession | will secure immunity for the youny gunman dalzell bombards police with poetry man accused of 320,000 1 bank robbery overwhelms detectives with rhyme | back m chains sneers mention of woman brings vampire and female of the species tbkt i.i a fool and he made his pia.-er eren as you ml i to a :-Â£Â£ and a bone and a l-.ank of hair we cnjieil her the woman tc\-.i didn't care b-jt th fool he called fcer hi lady fair yxmi as yon and i do " dalzell loved jeaunette little he sent for tier to come to him in st louis after he bad been driven from chi cago charged with complicity in the 31*0 . 00o canadian trank robbery sue went to st louis detectives followed her and ar rested dalxell tives followed her and arrested dalzell last night he arrived from st louis with irons on his legs chained to a detect ive leaning back in bis beat he smoked a big black pipe and quoted kipling's | vampire and ocassionally grinned at | | his captors and quoted the female of ' the species is mor deadly tnan tho hale every question as to jeannette little and his faith in her was answered with some of kipling's choicest sarcasm dal zell was une of the few bank robbers ! who ever trusted a woman and his arrest has made him a woman hater hones to prove alibi lieutenant bernard j burns who at tempted to arrest dalzell and j s mor gan in the sunset saloon and was beaten positively identified dalzell as one of his two assailants dalzell will attempt to prove an alibi in spite of the fact that six witnesses identify him as one of the two of tue thieves who attacked burns burns made the trip from st louis with dalzell . dalzell is the queerest criminal i ever met 1 said detective joseph cahili he is ax c6i<t i ir Â» oinm be dreams and smokes and pays no more attention to us when we question him than to the hum of the car wheels he quotes a few psalms turns to shakespeare and then to kip ling he seems to know every line kipling ever wrote and wears a sneer on his face as be quotes it he refuses to say a word about jeannette little but i notice that when her name is mentioned he turns to kipling remembering dalzell's rude attitude to ward lieutenant burns and evidently fear ing lie had a piano stool in his sleeve chief scbuettler sent twenty-five police men to meet the prisoner at the union depot he was a harmless appearing little fel lowâ€”the same nmn who hit burns with a chair and stole his revolver and the sight of the squadron surrounding him made a hit with the crowd entertains schuettler two hours schuettler drove stacey about the city for two hours listening to bis gems of verse and engaging in an argument about the proper translation of die wacht am hhein but as to bank robberies and bank notes he spoke not a word i i will make him talk sense to-morrow said schuettler j s morgan another of the trio of rob bers is expected to fall into the bands of the police a woman known only as betty to the police has been-fouud and a letter from morgan to her was inter cepted the letter was mailed in Chicago confirming the belief that morgan has not been outside of Chicago since he showed janies sid<as 140,000 of the stolen cana dian money betty lived at madison and morgan streets until the time burns was beatan then she and morgan moved to madison street near western avenue and stayed a week while the police of all Chicago were peeking around corners with his picture pasted in their bats he and betty moved september 20 and she is being con stantly followed sickles and wife agree reconciliation reported recrimina tion at least will cease ne work oct were cur rent to-duy that ueueral daniel e sickles and his wife have adjusted their differ ences ueueral sickles and his wife hare if not reconciled at least decided to cease | these recrimiualions and counter-rei-rlml nnations bald a friend of mrs sickles this evening stanton sickles bas de cided not to give out any more letters i written by his father to a prominent new york society wonmn and wuleli came iuto stanton's possession some years ago rear admiral young dead nisw vork oct 2 rear admiral young d s n died at the waldorf-a toria this afternoon from an intestinal hemorrhage he was sixty years old his wife waÃŸ with him when be died ad miral young had been lu the nuvy forty tliree years he started on a month's leave of absence on september 10 and bad been at key west and havana before coming to new york he had been in good health while here until tnesday night whence became 111 suddenly mrs atherton's marriage views declares thirty is the best age novelist says suffrage and women's clubs will never destroy home life los angeles oct 2 mrs gertrude atherton the famous nov . elist believes that girls should not marry until they are from 25 to 30 and men from 30 to 35 she also de clares that the present evolutioniz ing and expanding sphere of women's activity will not materially impair the functions of home nor lessen the influence of romance upon the lives of men and women mrs atherton is recognized as one of the most brilliant literary women of her time and the long series of i novels she has written has won her i international fame she is a trav eler a close observer of modern life in america and abroad and a deep student of the present-day problems especially those concerning her sex in the following article written es pecially for the Chicago examiner i mrs atherton who is at present in southern california presents her in teresting views of woman and her place in the world to-day by gertrude atherton i think the tendency of the modern woman ix a greater and greater lean ing toward independence the modern woman perhaps will not marry unless she be a woman who svauts a family heretofore in years gone by woman was taught by tradition to believe the culmination of ideal womanhood was marriage â€” an ideal that baa undergone a vast change within the last ten years it is a sort of natural ciltuax brought on by modern evolution of well s'ly commercialism perhaps women must support themselves the strife for livelihood makes neces sary the securing of employment by jrirla and women they lire simply com pelled to support themselves a condi tion that is as much of an ideal to lome as a tragedy to others that is why they wont marry merely for the sake of being supported a woman uf course whose soul is yearning for a home naturally will marry earlier than a pirl whose sole ambition impels the seeking of a career whether it be art music the stage or any other goal to me it seems there is nothing more tragic than for a woman who is not domestically inclined has no particular yearning toward motherhood whose in nermost soul strives for perhaps a career where her individuality can in sert itself to be shackled by wedlock and her ambition and talent die of in anition yet these same women will do their sacred duty and live on with men whose evening homecoming is deadeued by a day's toil where business ex hausts them 1 lwlieve careers are open to a very great number of women that heretofore were denied them due solely to this so called feminine movement matrimony has been the ideal for so many years that woman hag been led to believe marriage was the apei of her exist ence anybody knows there are many families where happiness is not what it should be where neither the wives nor husbands are happy to say noth ing of the children domesticity tends to dwarf now they find their walks of life where they will develop interest and comfort man wants a variety in busi ness to keep from becoming stugnant the same should apply to the wife for certainly domesticity will have a ten dency to dwarf as much as a business office that is why i believe woman is becoming more of a factor to be reckoned with for she is finding her pi nee as for the effect on home life i don't think there will be a material change aside from the servant question which ts far move important than the ques tion of whether a woman should vote or not a woman that wants a home will have a home even at that if she wants to vote become broader through public contact with important events and national affairs and become inter esting in general i can't see where the world is wrong to suffer such a shock a woman who is homeless or childless should not be put on a shelf as worthless some are far more equipped for general usefulness after haviug passed the thirty year mark than wheu emerging from tbelr teeus â– more than one home secret of unbap plness would reveal that the man has beguu to retrograde as the woman be gins to advance any human being knows that some marriages of early years have wrought disaster to the couple's happiness and comfort when later yean have added wisdom and knowledge to such married lives their minds have developed and ma turity aids uiattfiali a bopsiug 4 ll/elon s uate i .-__ _ j writer who urges vote mrs oertrude atherton six men jailed as 100,000 forgers police capture members of gang of fifteen and get names of others detectives otto and edward hnber brother connected with the hudson ave nue police station in great measure last night retrieved the reputation of the chi cago police force as thief catchers the two detectives arrested sis members of a pang of fifteen expert check forgers whose operations extending from Chicago to california are said to have netted them more than 100,000 within the two years they have been at work three of the six men have confessed to the police and besides saying that the gang wes i regu larly organized band of check forgers also gave the names of the nine other members anil tfca secret headquarters of the band at st louis the Chicago police at once communicated with the st louis police and word of the arrest of the remaining members of the gang is expected within a few hours the men arrested last night all said to be Chicago youths gave the following names carl lamb twenty-one years walter i knox twenty-one years k c barrard nineteen years k g cast nine teen years john o'connor eighteen years peter ginsaudes nineteen years ginsaudes was the first to be arrested he was standing at sedgwick and menom inee streets at 9 o'clock last night with two other members of the gang one of whom is said to have been the leader when the trio were sighted by the de tectives at the approach of the policemen how ever the three ran glnsa^dea was captured but his two companions escaped because the detectives feared to shoot owlne to the crowds on the sidewalks at the hudson avenue police station ginsaudes confessed his identity and also gave the names of the other members of the gang he told where five might be found in a downtown hotel and police hastened thither and after a straggle suc ceeded in arresting the men the plan of the young forgers which was tried in fifty cities was to get blank check books on leading banks then one of the members wrote out a number f checks another indorsed them while a third posing as a workingman cashed them in groceries and markets the ma jority of the checks forged and passed id Chicago were drawn on the harris trust & savings bank 20,000 painting stolen picture for which morgan made a large bid disappears special cable to the examiner piacen'za italy oct 2 the oral painting of tho madonna of the rosary by gatti for which it is reported j pierpont morgan offered 20 m0 disappeared last night from the church of st john the jewels and votive offprlngs of gold and silver adorning the painting which is regarded as a miracle worker slxo were stolen the rector of s john's church sa.vs that several lu s aÂ«o some foreign antiquarians i*de anotl.er attempt to buy the picture imr their olers were refused turk forts fire upon greek ships first hostile act in balkan crisis precedes an italian peace agreement to-day intervention too late war is believed to be inevi table before powers can wake efforts effective five nations under arms greece buys 4 torpedo boats and with others in league has troops mobilized ssklal cakto to the eurainr constantinople ocl ir-1 greek steamers lu um bqspbont war and on by talkm tons im nfteiooaa s**Â»rdiug to reports ta here late to-night 1 the greek minister at ."..â– â– ' to the turkish i-'overament as i i a complaint with the briri ' it is reported that i;reeo w cnsi all the reserves and it la urtsr . cial circles here that nu before tiie powers < r.u iutcr in fourteen hour thiiuscntl â– in ilic once iari gl :â– " Â»:* ( \ st.intinople have left til lr | . wife of the bulgarian minister biu !< : â€¢ v presumably to return to her cwu rodsl until affairs become more tranquil here greece buys torpedo boats greece hastening preparations for war today bought fonr new torpedo boats while the other three states of the confed eration practically completed mobllixatioa of the main parts of their armies at point whence all could be united easily the government and press of turkey are crying for war and evÂ»ry available soldier and reserve has been ordered into the mobilization camps the ciar of bulgaria has called an ex tra session of the sobracje for saturday to provide for the expenses of mobllixlbs the army and approve the declaration of v martial law already made 1 turkish soldiers on the frontier to-day fired several volleys into the servian bor der town of itashke from which the peo ple fled demanding that the servian trootn be sent into turkey at once the streets of belgrade are filled with mobs of peo ple demanding war while the armies of the four nations are being assembled on a full war footing turkey replies to-morrow i turkey's reply to the servian protest agn'.nst the detention of ammunition aeised while passing through turkey la expected to-morrow the demand for reforms in macedonia and the protection of mace donian christians has yet twenty-four hours to run before the porte must an swer it while no reply has been made to greece's demand for the immediate release of grecian vessels seized in turkish ports to be used as transports by the turks it u believed that the powers are briu ing pressure to bear on turkey to accede to these demands but the porte ia obd rate and defiant expecting that rnumania will become its ally and that austria lend its influence in the sultan's favor turkey and italy make peace j sleclal cima to the exanintr london oct 2 a peace *.-â€¢â€¢ <.::â– â€¢â– between italy and turkey u - - to-morrow according to iu silllimilm made in constantinople tbis afl i contained in a dlspatib to a um bureau dispatches from home indicate tb balkan crisis and the union uf : .-.â– states against thy port iki signing of peace by turk . v i can devote all her time tu t lit l â– 1 nar the great fleet of ita.y lx>iuj re moved from the path olf turkey ;;â– _ i porte's navy soon could of the greek a other telegrams from paris satd fro fl onchr switzerland rtate that the dele j gate of turkey and italy uow meeting at i oueliv have reactwhl au acconl the i ottoman uvoys however urge that pohi-e i tfinis be uot revealed as they will adger^h the mohammedan ftorld servia still guards frontier m the premier of serÂ»ia to-day replied j^t rapnamstattrea of roe powers in belgrajfl who bad asked that the mobilized serrh | arm be krpt i">rj|b the turl^b sulzer is named for governor 4nt the association of amertoan aflver w/iuu t'sers has examined and certitled xhjf to the circulation of this publica tion the figures of circulation contained in sfce association's report only are guaranteed kmodtttton of american advertisers a'o tsoo whitehall bldg a y city i vacant rooms i are a dead loss ~^ time doesn't wÂ«:t for jÂ»u to ac-ure tenants but an examiner want ad will aecure tenants for you lo the shoitest time the to rent boom ada are a feature of tins examiner want ad pases etery day and thou bands of people read them when becking dwelling placet begin to-morrow morning and fill up jour vacancies by advertis ing in the examiner want ad pages read for profit use for results phone main 5000 automatic 44344 3 want ad offices v no 9 w madison st > near state st 27 n sth i are and 336 w muduon st hearst building ruitatft a n p tf iki itv tn bmi,auu m.nu vivinur in f creasing cloudiness probably with _^- zi *> { showers thursday friday generally y n fair and somewhat cooler moderate 2^^^-â€”~^y r southwest shifting to northwest i&jmb*^2(t~~s > winds kange of temperatures yesterday qcioo #Â»' highest 71 <Â£*| lowest 4 _, ot i average 60 *â€” '

Chicago examiner vol x no 246 a m thursday Chicago october 3 1912 thursday u s pÂ«te.t ofÃŸee rlmix 87 sulzer 195 glynu 41 j^fcird 9 mel 76 harrison 21 dowling gg^k^sgn-r :â€¢â– : kllison 1 sohmer j ger h 1 battou 1 o'gorman 1 sulzer gjj^red 54 votes on this ballot banker who swooned on the witness stand george m reynolds archbishop quigley may be a cardinal report from rome says Chicago prelate will be one to receive red hat washington d c oct e advices received to-ilay from home by washing ton catholics declare the l'ope intends to name two new american cardinals at the consistory in rome next month coupled with the name of monsignor kennedy a rector of the american i col lege in rome who it is declared seems assured of one of the rosts is tiiat pf arr d r mcmartin of the grand pacific ' hotel it s fletcher of the wellington ' hotel and otto l schmidt of 5 south wa bash avenue were the first to respond when th doctors reached tue judge's . chambers sir reynolds was lying . on , the couch unconscious the lawyers and judge landis were by his side messages were sent by telephone and attendants mb came with restoratives in the course of half an hour mr reynolds was able . to speak he said do not send word to my home i don't want my family alarmed i had no lunch 1 eon and iifter remaining in the courtroom i all afternoon waiting to testify i became very hungry during the recess of court at 6 o'clock i weat to the blackstone with levy mayer for dinner i ate a fillet mlgnon with mushrooms i liurrled br.k to the courtroom and wa taken sick while i was on the witness stand acute indigestion say doctors the doctors diagnosed the ca=e as an acute indigestion mr reynolds is in no danger said dr mcmartin but we think it best he should remain here for the present this he said v.hen mr rey nolds had been lying in judge landis chambers for three hours levy mayor whose guest mr reynolds had been at the blackstone came to the federal building at 10:55 p m in an au tomobile and took the banker to the iat ter's home 4512 dreiel boulevard mr 1 mayer said mr reynolds ate very sparingly this evening the menu consisted of oysters flllet mignon baked potatoes and coffee the suit in which mr reynolds was tes tifying was one for the isale in foreclosure of the property of the Chicago & milwau kee electric railroad mr reynolds is chairman of the protective and reorganisa tion committee formed by the bondholders of the railroad application for a decree of sale in fore closure was made by mrs matilda moses who owns twelve of the 4,000 bonds of the road the lawyers present in court were joseph tv moses in behalf of the plaintiff his mother and levy mayer chester e cleveland lesslng rosentlial and frank mecalloeli husband of catherine wangh mcculloch in behalf of the railroad and the reorganization committee george miller and francis bloodgood milwaukee lawyers had testified giving the history of the Chicago & milwaukee railroad and narrating the circumstances under which the bond issues had been made when a recess was tjkcn judge i landis announcing that be would hold a < night session of court reynolds is first witness when court reconvened at 7 o'clock mr reynolds was the first witness called he took the witness stand and was sworn he answered the formal questions in a loud clear voice mr reynolds you are president of the continental & commercial national bank asked mr moses yes replied the banker how long have you been connected with that institution as an official and director off and on for sixteen " he stopped abruptly some water he gasped and fainted ei-nest a hamill president of the corn exchange national bank who was at mr reynolds ride when he was stricken was in court waiting his turn te testify mr hamill is also a member of the reorganiza tion committee of the bondholders he will take the stand when the bearing is re sumed at 10 o'clock this morning lefty louis confesses alleged slayer of rosenthal said to have told father all nctw vork oct i lefty louis rosenberg the gunmau who is nlleged to have fired one of hie shots which killed gambler herman kosenthnl on july 16 last is reported to have confessed every thing to bls^jged father jacob rosen berg a reputable flour merchant the elder rosenberg and the son had been estranged for more than a year because ikjuls insisted on going with a gang ot east side tongbs since be has been in jail however lefty louis 1b alleged to have broken down to have sent for his father begged foiglveuess and confessed everything it is bÂ«wever if tbis late confession | will secure immunity for the youny gunman dalzell bombards police with poetry man accused of 320,000 1 bank robbery overwhelms detectives with rhyme | back m chains sneers mention of woman brings vampire and female of the species tbkt i.i a fool and he made his pia.-er eren as you ml i to a :-Â£Â£ and a bone and a l-.ank of hair we cnjieil her the woman tc\-.i didn't care b-jt th fool he called fcer hi lady fair yxmi as yon and i do " dalzell loved jeaunette little he sent for tier to come to him in st louis after he bad been driven from chi cago charged with complicity in the 31*0 . 00o canadian trank robbery sue went to st louis detectives followed her and ar rested dalxell tives followed her and arrested dalzell last night he arrived from st louis with irons on his legs chained to a detect ive leaning back in bis beat he smoked a big black pipe and quoted kipling's | vampire and ocassionally grinned at | | his captors and quoted the female of ' the species is mor deadly tnan tho hale every question as to jeannette little and his faith in her was answered with some of kipling's choicest sarcasm dal zell was une of the few bank robbers ! who ever trusted a woman and his arrest has made him a woman hater hones to prove alibi lieutenant bernard j burns who at tempted to arrest dalzell and j s mor gan in the sunset saloon and was beaten positively identified dalzell as one of his two assailants dalzell will attempt to prove an alibi in spite of the fact that six witnesses identify him as one of the two of tue thieves who attacked burns burns made the trip from st louis with dalzell . dalzell is the queerest criminal i ever met 1 said detective joseph cahili he is ax c6iiuj re moved from the path olf turkey ;;â– _ i porte's navy soon could of the greek a other telegrams from paris satd fro fl onchr switzerland rtate that the dele j gate of turkey and italy uow meeting at i oueliv have reactwhl au acconl the i ottoman uvoys however urge that pohi-e i tfinis be uot revealed as they will adger^h the mohammedan ftorld servia still guards frontier m the premier of serÂ»ia to-day replied j^t rapnamstattrea of roe powers in belgrajfl who bad asked that the mobilized serrh | arm be krpt i">rj|b the turl^b sulzer is named for governor 4nt the association of amertoan aflver w/iuu t'sers has examined and certitled xhjf to the circulation of this publica tion the figures of circulation contained in sfce association's report only are guaranteed kmodtttton of american advertisers a'o tsoo whitehall bldg a y city i vacant rooms i are a dead loss ~^ time doesn't wÂ«:t for jÂ»u to ac-ure tenants but an examiner want ad will aecure tenants for you lo the shoitest time the to rent boom ada are a feature of tins examiner want ad pases etery day and thou bands of people read them when becking dwelling placet begin to-morrow morning and fill up jour vacancies by advertis ing in the examiner want ad pages read for profit use for results phone main 5000 automatic 44344 3 want ad offices v no 9 w madison st > near state st 27 n sth i are and 336 w muduon st hearst building ruitatft a n p tf iki itv tn bmi,auu m.nu vivinur in f creasing cloudiness probably with _^- zi *> { showers thursday friday generally y n fair and somewhat cooler moderate 2^^^-â€”~^y r southwest shifting to northwest i&jmb*^2(t~~s > winds kange of temperatures yesterday qcioo #Â»' highest 71